A warning, this report contains some scenes viewers may find distressing.
Our Latin America Correspondent Guillermo Galdos spent a week in the city of Ciudad Juarez, just across the US border in Mexico, one of the key routes for drugs and people into the United States and where the war's frontlines are becoming even more blurred.
Last year was the bloodiest in Mexico's recent history. More than 27,000 people were killed, as the drug war claimed ever more victims.
Now even more of those who report on the killings are also paying the price. More than 40 journalists have now been killed in Mexico in the last six years, including 12 last year alone.

published:12 Feb 2018

views:5665

http://www.freshoutseries.com/home.htmlLarryPollock, The proprietor of Stallion Labs thought he was safe by operating in mexico, but learned just how far the corrupt government's reach could go. He was kidnapped and tortured for 16 days and still had to do federal time. He is one of few that has encountered a cartel and lived to tell about it. This is a true story.
Like us on facebook: https://www.facebook.com/pages/Fresh-Out-Life-After-The-Penitentiary/360204017440562
-~-~~-~~~-~~-~-
Please watch: "Do you think race would be a factor in SHTF as it is in prison? - PrisonTalk 14.7"
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=71FSdSLRwxQ
-~-~~-~~~-~~-~-

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Cartel LandOfficialTrailer 1 (2015) - Drug CartelDocumentary HD
CARTEL LAND is a classic western set in the 21st century, pitting vigilantes on both sides of the border against the vicious Mexican drug cartels. With unprecedented access, this character-driven film provokes deep questions about lawlessness, the breakdown of order, and whether it is just for citizens to take up arms to fight violence with violence.

published:03 Jun 2015

views:2171451

Mexican drug cartels are infamous groups led by powerful narcotics lords. From Los Zetas to the CEO of crime's Sinaloa Cartel, they're responsible for some of the most violent firefights & attacks in Mexico.
Subscribe for new videos: http://goo.gl/SaufF4
Watch our "El Chapo UNCOVERED" video here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-BIGVF-J8eY&list=PLdSen-GVHIgh-yxysS-2bNtbvhzLxvSw9&index=43
Watch our "14 Most DangerousCities in the World" video here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H6aJP1TmYcg&list=PLdSen-GVHIgjnpO7YPzjIOrgTl7aBQA9c&index=4
Watch our “12 Deadliest Organized Crime Syndicates” video here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i2asUnSXZGo&index=26&list=PLdSen-GVHIgjnpO7YPzjIOrgTl7aBQA9c
Watch our “11 Most RuthlessGangs in the World” video here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z8TxuNOdDD8&index=20&list=PLdSen-GVHIgjnpO7YPzjIOrgTl7aBQA9c
Watch our “11 Most EvilPeople in History” video here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NKSoXH7Gg_Q&index=15&list=PLdSen-GVHIgjnpO7YPzjIOrgTl7aBQA9c
"Los Zeta gunmen" by Source. Licensed under Fair use via Wikipedia
"Matazets-interrogationZetas" by Source. Licensed under Fair use via Wikipedia
"MataZetas-vs-CaballerosTemplarios" by Source. Licensed under Fair use via Wikipedia
"Crystal Meth" by Radspunk - Own work. Licensed under GFDL via Wikimedia Commons
"Militaresmexicanos-Matamoros" by ComputerJA - Own work. Licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0 via Wikimedia Commons
"Apodaca-fugitives" by Source. Licensed under Fair use via Wikipedia
"OscarManuelBernal-mugshot" by Source. Licensed under Fair use via Wikipedia
"Policia Federal (Mexico) cars at parade" by Christian Frausto Bernal - Flickr: Policia Federal destacamento Tepic. Licensed under CC BY-SA 2.0 via Wikimedia Commons
Casino RoyaleMonterrey 2.jpg By Carlos t - Own work, CC BY-SA 3.0, Wikimedia Commons
Casino Royale Monterrey.jpg By Carlos t - Own work, CC BY-SA 3.0 Wikimedia Commons
Bienvenidos a Tijuana – Welcome to Tijuana Mexico – archway.JPG By No machine-readable author provided. Johntex~commonswiki assumed (based on copyright claims). - No machine-readable source provided. Own work assumed (based on copyright claims)., CC BY 2.5,
With a $40 billion drug-trafficking business, several corrupt and violent groups in Mexico have emerged over the years as they attempt to control more money, land, and power. With it comes a natural struggle amongst one another in what's led to countless deaths throughout the country. As members rise, leaders fall, and lives are lost, blood is constantly being shed in a society where murder is synonymous with success. We now present to you, the top 10 horrific Mexican cartel attacks.
Today's topic was requested by Alltime Conspiracies. If you have any other topics you'd like to learn about, be sure to subscribe and write your suggestions in the comments section below.
Number 10: The SanFernando Massacres
August, 2010: Los Zetas—a notoriously ruthless Mexican drug cartel—intercepts buses trafficking 73 immigrants and executes all but one. They kidnap and slaughter the victims to deprive their rival, The Gulf Cartel, of the reinforcements they sent for. The lone survivor was an Ecuadorian man who was shot at the head but fortunately, the bullet missed his brain. After a shootout with Los Zetas, Mexican military units found the 72 bodies in a mass grave. This 2010 massacre took place along Highway 101 in San Fernando, Mexico and since then has been known as “The Highway of Death.”
Justice for the victims did not come, however, as the power and brutality of Los Zetas is greater than the law enforcement and government control. The Chief of Police investigating the massacre was murdered. Additionally, a year after the first massacre, 193 bodies of victim immigrants were found to have met the same violent fate. In 2011, the drug lord responsible for the massacres, Edgar “El Wache“ Montiel, was captured by Mexican Federal Police along with 80 other members of Los Zetas. “El Wache” Montiel bragged that some of the immigrants were forced to fight each other to death for the cartel members’ amusement.

Leaked police body cam footage shows a recent moment in which Mexican officers were ambushed by a cartel attack.
The ambush occurred in the Mexican border state of Chihuahua. While the cartel caught the police off guard, officers were quickly able to fire back, shooting with assault rifles and using their vehicles for cover.
It's unclear which branch of the cartel staged the ambush, but these shootouts are not unusual in Mexico. More than 200,000 people have been killed or abducted since the government declared war on organized crime in 2006.
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published:19 Sep 2017

views:428398

Created by Pil AnimationLtd.Visit our website: www.pilanimation.com
or contact us at: ofer@pilanimation.com

published:12 Mar 2014

views:943

The steps you should take if you have information about a cartel, including what happens when you report it to us and what we do to protect your identity. Find out more at http://www.gov.uk/stopcartels

Cartel de Santa

HIDDEN ERROR: Usage of "former members" is not recognized

Cartel de Santa is a Mexican band from the "barrio de la Aurora", Santa Catarina, Nuevo León, Mexico. The band started playing in 1998 as part of the Avanzada Regia musical movement and is currently composed of Eduardo Davalos de Luna, also known as MC Babo (lead vocals), Rowan Rabia (beatmaker) and DJ Agustín (only in live shows). They have been referred to as one of the most notable Mexican hip-hop artists.

History

Cartel de Santa started playing in 1996, when MC Babo and some friends began by singing improvised rap songs.

The group became famous in 2003, when the band released its first self-titled album. The album includes hits such as "Perros", "Todas mueren por mi" and "La pelotona". The album was produced by Jason Roberts who had previously worked with artists such as Cypress Hill, Ice Cube, House of Pain, Guns N' Roses, Control Machete, and Plastilina Mosh. This contributed to the fame of the band.

That same year, the group released a video clip of the song "Perros". This video was broadcast across Latin America on MTV.

Cartel

In economics, a cartel is an agreement between competing firms to control prices or exclude entry of a new competitor in a market. It is a formal organization of sellers or buyers that agree to fix selling prices, purchase prices, or reduce production using a variety of tactics. Cartels usually arise in an oligopolistic industry, where the number of sellers is small or sales are highly concentrated and the products being traded are usually commodities. Cartel members may agree on such matters as setting minimum or target prices (price fixing), reducing total industry output, fixing market shares, allocating customers, allocating territories, bid rigging, establishment of common sales agencies, altering the conditions of sale, or combination of these. The aim of such collusion (also called the cartel agreement) is to increase individual members' profits by reducing competition. If the cartelists do not agree on market shares, they must have a plan to share the extra monopoly profits generated by the cartel.

Santa Claus

Santa Claus, Saint Nicholas, Saint Nick, Father Christmas, Kris Kringle, Santy, or simply Santa is a mythical figure with historical origins who, in many Western cultures, brings gifts to the homes of well-behaved, "good" children on Christmas Eve (24 December) and the early morning hours of Christmas Day (25 December). The modern Santa Claus is derived from the British figure of Father Christmas, the Dutch figure of Sinterklaas, and Saint Nicholas, the historical Greek bishop and gift-giver of Myra. During the Christianization of Germanic Europe, this figure may also have absorbed elements of the god Odin, who was associated with the Germanic pagan midwinter event of Yule and led the Wild Hunt, a ghostly procession through the sky.

Santa Claus is generally depicted as a portly, joyous, white-bearded man—sometimes with spectacles—wearing a red coat with white collar and cuffs, white-cuffed red trousers, and black leather belt and boots and who carries a bag full of gifts for children. Images of him rarely have a beard with no moustache. This image became popular in the United States and Canada in the 19th century due to the significant influence of the 1823 poem "A Visit From St. Nicholas" and of caricaturist and political cartoonist Thomas Nast. This image has been maintained and reinforced through song, radio, television, children's books and films.

Wikimedia Commons

Wikimedia Commons (or simply Commons) is an online repository of free-use images, sound, and other media files. It is a project of the Wikimedia Foundation.

Files from Wikimedia Commons can be used across all Wikimedia projects in all languages, including Wikipedia, Wikibooks, Wikivoyage, Wikispecies, Wikisource, and Wikinews, or downloaded for offsite use. The repository contains over 30 million media files. In July 2013, the number of edits on Commons reached 100,000,000.

History

The project was proposed by Erik Möller in March 2004 and launched on September 7, 2004. A key motivation behind the setup of a central repository was the desire to reduce duplication of effort across the Wikimedia projects and languages, as the same file had to be uploaded to many different wikis separately before Commons was created.

Several sister projects (e.g. Dutch, Swedish, Danish, Norwegian, Spanish, Basque, Polish, Czech and Slovak Wikipedias) moved all their media content to Commons and stopped allowing local uploading. Some projects, such as the English Wikipedia, have more compliant copyright policy and allow to upload and keep files which are not acceptable at Commons, e.g. fair use images.

A Bloody Week in Ciudad Juarez - a cartel killer tells all

A warning, this report contains some scenes viewers may find distressing.
Our Latin America Correspondent Guillermo Galdos spent a week in the city of Ciudad Juarez, just across the US border in Mexico, one of the key routes for drugs and people into the United States and where the war's frontlines are becoming even more blurred.
Last year was the bloodiest in Mexico's recent history. More than 27,000 people were killed, as the drug war claimed ever more victims.
Now even more of those who report on the killings are also paying the price. More than 40 journalists have now been killed in Mexico in the last six years, including 12 last year alone.

42:19

Kidnapped and TORTURED by a Cartel for 16 days - Fresh Out: Life After The Penitentiary

Kidnapped and TORTURED by a Cartel for 16 days - Fresh Out: Life After The Penitentiary

Kidnapped and TORTURED by a Cartel for 16 days - Fresh Out: Life After The Penitentiary

http://www.freshoutseries.com/home.htmlLarryPollock, The proprietor of Stallion Labs thought he was safe by operating in mexico, but learned just how far the corrupt government's reach could go. He was kidnapped and tortured for 16 days and still had to do federal time. He is one of few that has encountered a cartel and lived to tell about it. This is a true story.
Like us on facebook: https://www.facebook.com/pages/Fresh-Out-Life-After-The-Penitentiary/360204017440562
-~-~~-~~~-~~-~-
Please watch: "Do you think race would be a factor in SHTF as it is in prison? - PrisonTalk 14.7"
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=71FSdSLRwxQ
-~-~~-~~~-~~-~-

Cartel Land Official Trailer 1 (2015) - Drug Cartel Documentary HD

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Cartel LandOfficialTrailer 1 (2015) - Drug CartelDocumentary HD
CARTEL LAND is a classic western set in the 21st century, pitting vigilantes on both sides of the border against the vicious Mexican drug cartels. With unprecedented access, this character-driven film provokes deep questions about lawlessness, the breakdown of order, and whether it is just for citizens to take up arms to fight violence with violence.

11:14

10 Horrific Mexican Cartel Attacks

10 Horrific Mexican Cartel Attacks

10 Horrific Mexican Cartel Attacks

Mexican drug cartels are infamous groups led by powerful narcotics lords. From Los Zetas to the CEO of crime's Sinaloa Cartel, they're responsible for some of the most violent firefights & attacks in Mexico.
Subscribe for new videos: http://goo.gl/SaufF4
Watch our "El Chapo UNCOVERED" video here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-BIGVF-J8eY&list=PLdSen-GVHIgh-yxysS-2bNtbvhzLxvSw9&index=43
Watch our "14 Most DangerousCities in the World" video here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H6aJP1TmYcg&list=PLdSen-GVHIgjnpO7YPzjIOrgTl7aBQA9c&index=4
Watch our “12 Deadliest Organized Crime Syndicates” video here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i2asUnSXZGo&index=26&list=PLdSen-GVHIgjnpO7YPzjIOrgTl7aBQA9c
Watch our “11 Most RuthlessGangs in the World” video here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z8TxuNOdDD8&index=20&list=PLdSen-GVHIgjnpO7YPzjIOrgTl7aBQA9c
Watch our “11 Most EvilPeople in History” video here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NKSoXH7Gg_Q&index=15&list=PLdSen-GVHIgjnpO7YPzjIOrgTl7aBQA9c
"Los Zeta gunmen" by Source. Licensed under Fair use via Wikipedia
"Matazets-interrogationZetas" by Source. Licensed under Fair use via Wikipedia
"MataZetas-vs-CaballerosTemplarios" by Source. Licensed under Fair use via Wikipedia
"Crystal Meth" by Radspunk - Own work. Licensed under GFDL via Wikimedia Commons
"Militaresmexicanos-Matamoros" by ComputerJA - Own work. Licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0 via Wikimedia Commons
"Apodaca-fugitives" by Source. Licensed under Fair use via Wikipedia
"OscarManuelBernal-mugshot" by Source. Licensed under Fair use via Wikipedia
"Policia Federal (Mexico) cars at parade" by Christian Frausto Bernal - Flickr: Policia Federal destacamento Tepic. Licensed under CC BY-SA 2.0 via Wikimedia Commons
Casino RoyaleMonterrey 2.jpg By Carlos t - Own work, CC BY-SA 3.0, Wikimedia Commons
Casino Royale Monterrey.jpg By Carlos t - Own work, CC BY-SA 3.0 Wikimedia Commons
Bienvenidos a Tijuana – Welcome to Tijuana Mexico – archway.JPG By No machine-readable author provided. Johntex~commonswiki assumed (based on copyright claims). - No machine-readable source provided. Own work assumed (based on copyright claims)., CC BY 2.5,
With a $40 billion drug-trafficking business, several corrupt and violent groups in Mexico have emerged over the years as they attempt to control more money, land, and power. With it comes a natural struggle amongst one another in what's led to countless deaths throughout the country. As members rise, leaders fall, and lives are lost, blood is constantly being shed in a society where murder is synonymous with success. We now present to you, the top 10 horrific Mexican cartel attacks.
Today's topic was requested by Alltime Conspiracies. If you have any other topics you'd like to learn about, be sure to subscribe and write your suggestions in the comments section below.
Number 10: The SanFernando Massacres
August, 2010: Los Zetas—a notoriously ruthless Mexican drug cartel—intercepts buses trafficking 73 immigrants and executes all but one. They kidnap and slaughter the victims to deprive their rival, The Gulf Cartel, of the reinforcements they sent for. The lone survivor was an Ecuadorian man who was shot at the head but fortunately, the bullet missed his brain. After a shootout with Los Zetas, Mexican military units found the 72 bodies in a mass grave. This 2010 massacre took place along Highway 101 in San Fernando, Mexico and since then has been known as “The Highway of Death.”
Justice for the victims did not come, however, as the power and brutality of Los Zetas is greater than the law enforcement and government control. The Chief of Police investigating the massacre was murdered. Additionally, a year after the first massacre, 193 bodies of victim immigrants were found to have met the same violent fate. In 2011, the drug lord responsible for the massacres, Edgar “El Wache“ Montiel, was captured by Mexican Federal Police along with 80 other members of Los Zetas. “El Wache” Montiel bragged that some of the immigrants were forced to fight each other to death for the cartel members’ amusement.

Body Cam Captures Moment Drug Cartel Ambushes Mexican Police

Leaked police body cam footage shows a recent moment in which Mexican officers were ambushed by a cartel attack.
The ambush occurred in the Mexican border state of Chihuahua. While the cartel caught the police off guard, officers were quickly able to fire back, shooting with assault rifles and using their vehicles for cover.
It's unclear which branch of the cartel staged the ambush, but these shootouts are not unusual in Mexico. More than 200,000 people have been killed or abducted since the government declared war on organized crime in 2006.
Subscribe to Vocativ: http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=vocativvideo
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Website: http://www.vocativ.com

2:16

Israel Antitrust Authority - It's a Cartel

Israel Antitrust Authority - It's a Cartel

Israel Antitrust Authority - It's a Cartel

Created by Pil AnimationLtd.Visit our website: www.pilanimation.com
or contact us at: ofer@pilanimation.com

1:55

How To Report A Cartel and What Happens Next

How To Report A Cartel and What Happens Next

How To Report A Cartel and What Happens Next

The steps you should take if you have information about a cartel, including what happens when you report it to us and what we do to protect your identity. Find out more at http://www.gov.uk/stopcartels

4:45

The Sinaloa Cartel Is Alive And Thriving Without El Chapo: VICE News Tonight

The Sinaloa Cartel Is Alive And Thriving Without El Chapo: VICE News Tonight

The Sinaloa Cartel Is Alive And Thriving Without El Chapo: VICE News Tonight

The Sinaloa drug cartel is the largest cartel in the world, and it’s estimated to rake in $3 billion a year. VICENews visited Mexico’s Golden Triangle, the stronghold of the Sinaloa cartel, just days before the extradition of drug lord El Chapo.
A decade ago, Mexico declared war on the country’s drug cartels, deploying the military to dismantle them. That means destroying their drug crops.
“They do the destruction by hand and also with fumigation with air force planes,” Cmdr. CesarAugusto Bonilla told VICE News in the “Golden Triangle,” which is notorious for its marijuana and poppy production. “They collect everything that’s been destroyed, and continue to incinerate it.”
These types of raids are supposed to cut into the cartel’s profits, just as the arrest of kingpins like El Chapo are supposed to cripple trafficking networks by removing their top commanders. But even after his decade-long imprisonment, and now as he faces extradition, the organization El Chapo built is very much intact.
“Nothing has changed here,” the local boss said. “Drug trafficking will never end.”
Read: “We visited a hidden poppy field the Sinaloa Cartel uses to produce heroin” - http://bit.ly/2jnKV93
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A Bloody Week in Ciudad Juarez - a cartel killer tells all

A warning, this report contains some scenes viewers may find distressing.
Our Latin America Correspondent Guillermo Galdos spent a week in the city of Ciudad Juarez, just across the US border in Mexico, one of the key routes for drugs and people into the United States and where the war's frontlines are becoming even more blurred.
Last year was the bloodiest in Mexico's recent history. More than 27,000 people were killed, as the drug war claimed ever more victims.
Now even more of those who report on the killings are also paying the price. More than 40 journalists have now been killed in Mexico in the last six years, including 12 last year alone.

published: 12 Feb 2018

Kidnapped and TORTURED by a Cartel for 16 days - Fresh Out: Life After The Penitentiary

http://www.freshoutseries.com/home.htmlLarryPollock, The proprietor of Stallion Labs thought he was safe by operating in mexico, but learned just how far the corrupt government's reach could go. He was kidnapped and tortured for 16 days and still had to do federal time. He is one of few that has encountered a cartel and lived to tell about it. This is a true story.
Like us on facebook: https://www.facebook.com/pages/Fresh-Out-Life-After-The-Penitentiary/360204017440562
-~-~~-~~~-~~-~-
Please watch: "Do you think race would be a factor in SHTF as it is in prison? - PrisonTalk 14.7"
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=71FSdSLRwxQ
-~-~~-~~~-~~-~-

Cartel Land Official Trailer 1 (2015) - Drug Cartel Documentary HD

Subscribe to TRAILERS: http://bit.ly/sxaw6h
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Follow us on TWITTER: http://bit.ly/1ghOWmt
Cartel LandOfficialTrailer 1 (2015) - Drug CartelDocumentary HD
CARTEL LAND is a classic western set in the 21st century, pitting vigilantes on both sides of the border against the vicious Mexican drug cartels. With unprecedented access, this character-driven film provokes deep questions about lawlessness, the breakdown of order, and whether it is just for citizens to take up arms to fight violence with violence.

Body Cam Captures Moment Drug Cartel Ambushes Mexican Police

Leaked police body cam footage shows a recent moment in which Mexican officers were ambushed by a cartel attack.
The ambush occurred in the Mexican border state of Chihuahua. While the cartel caught the police off guard, officers were quickly able to fire back, shooting with assault rifles and using their vehicles for cover.
It's unclear which branch of the cartel staged the ambush, but these shootouts are not unusual in Mexico. More than 200,000 people have been killed or abducted since the government declared war on organized crime in 2006.
Subscribe to Vocativ: http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=vocativvideo
Find us everywhere else:
Subscribe to the newsletter: http://www.vocativ.com/pages/newsletter/
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published: 19 Sep 2017

Israel Antitrust Authority - It's a Cartel

Created by Pil AnimationLtd.Visit our website: www.pilanimation.com
or contact us at: ofer@pilanimation.com

published: 12 Mar 2014

How To Report A Cartel and What Happens Next

The steps you should take if you have information about a cartel, including what happens when you report it to us and what we do to protect your identity. Find out more at http://www.gov.uk/stopcartels

published: 07 Feb 2018

The Sinaloa Cartel Is Alive And Thriving Without El Chapo: VICE News Tonight

The Sinaloa drug cartel is the largest cartel in the world, and it’s estimated to rake in $3 billion a year. VICENews visited Mexico’s Golden Triangle, the stronghold of the Sinaloa cartel, just days before the extradition of drug lord El Chapo.
A decade ago, Mexico declared war on the country’s drug cartels, deploying the military to dismantle them. That means destroying their drug crops.
“They do the destruction by hand and also with fumigation with air force planes,” Cmdr. CesarAugusto Bonilla told VICE News in the “Golden Triangle,” which is notorious for its marijuana and poppy production. “They collect everything that’s been destroyed, and continue to incinerate it.”
These types of raids are supposed to cut into the cartel’s profits, just as the arrest of kingpins like El Chapo ...

A Bloody Week in Ciudad Juarez - a cartel killer tells all

A warning, this report contains some scenes viewers may find distressing.
Our Latin America Correspondent Guillermo Galdos spent a week in the city of Ciudad J...

A warning, this report contains some scenes viewers may find distressing.
Our Latin America Correspondent Guillermo Galdos spent a week in the city of Ciudad Juarez, just across the US border in Mexico, one of the key routes for drugs and people into the United States and where the war's frontlines are becoming even more blurred.
Last year was the bloodiest in Mexico's recent history. More than 27,000 people were killed, as the drug war claimed ever more victims.
Now even more of those who report on the killings are also paying the price. More than 40 journalists have now been killed in Mexico in the last six years, including 12 last year alone.

A warning, this report contains some scenes viewers may find distressing.
Our Latin America Correspondent Guillermo Galdos spent a week in the city of Ciudad Juarez, just across the US border in Mexico, one of the key routes for drugs and people into the United States and where the war's frontlines are becoming even more blurred.
Last year was the bloodiest in Mexico's recent history. More than 27,000 people were killed, as the drug war claimed ever more victims.
Now even more of those who report on the killings are also paying the price. More than 40 journalists have now been killed in Mexico in the last six years, including 12 last year alone.

published:12 Feb 2018

views:5665

back

Kidnapped and TORTURED by a Cartel for 16 days - Fresh Out: Life After The Penitentiary

http://www.freshoutseries.com/home.htmlLarryPollock, The proprietor of Stallion Labs thought he was safe by operating in mexico, but learned just how far the ...

http://www.freshoutseries.com/home.htmlLarryPollock, The proprietor of Stallion Labs thought he was safe by operating in mexico, but learned just how far the corrupt government's reach could go. He was kidnapped and tortured for 16 days and still had to do federal time. He is one of few that has encountered a cartel and lived to tell about it. This is a true story.
Like us on facebook: https://www.facebook.com/pages/Fresh-Out-Life-After-The-Penitentiary/360204017440562
-~-~~-~~~-~~-~-
Please watch: "Do you think race would be a factor in SHTF as it is in prison? - PrisonTalk 14.7"
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=71FSdSLRwxQ
-~-~~-~~~-~~-~-

http://www.freshoutseries.com/home.htmlLarryPollock, The proprietor of Stallion Labs thought he was safe by operating in mexico, but learned just how far the corrupt government's reach could go. He was kidnapped and tortured for 16 days and still had to do federal time. He is one of few that has encountered a cartel and lived to tell about it. This is a true story.
Like us on facebook: https://www.facebook.com/pages/Fresh-Out-Life-After-The-Penitentiary/360204017440562
-~-~~-~~~-~~-~-
Please watch: "Do you think race would be a factor in SHTF as it is in prison? - PrisonTalk 14.7"
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=71FSdSLRwxQ
-~-~~-~~~-~~-~-

Cartel Land Official Trailer 1 (2015) - Drug Cartel Documentary HD

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Cartel LandOfficialTrailer 1 (2015) - Drug CartelDocumentary HD
CARTEL LAND is a classic western set in the 21st century, pitting vigilantes on both sides of the border against the vicious Mexican drug cartels. With unprecedented access, this character-driven film provokes deep questions about lawlessness, the breakdown of order, and whether it is just for citizens to take up arms to fight violence with violence.

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Cartel LandOfficialTrailer 1 (2015) - Drug CartelDocumentary HD
CARTEL LAND is a classic western set in the 21st century, pitting vigilantes on both sides of the border against the vicious Mexican drug cartels. With unprecedented access, this character-driven film provokes deep questions about lawlessness, the breakdown of order, and whether it is just for citizens to take up arms to fight violence with violence.

Mexican drug cartels are infamous groups led by powerful narcotics lords. From Los Zetas to the CEO of crime's Sinaloa Cartel, they're responsible for some of the most violent firefights & attacks in Mexico.
Subscribe for new videos: http://goo.gl/SaufF4
Watch our "El Chapo UNCOVERED" video here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-BIGVF-J8eY&list=PLdSen-GVHIgh-yxysS-2bNtbvhzLxvSw9&index=43
Watch our "14 Most DangerousCities in the World" video here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H6aJP1TmYcg&list=PLdSen-GVHIgjnpO7YPzjIOrgTl7aBQA9c&index=4
Watch our “12 Deadliest Organized Crime Syndicates” video here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i2asUnSXZGo&index=26&list=PLdSen-GVHIgjnpO7YPzjIOrgTl7aBQA9c
Watch our “11 Most RuthlessGangs in the World” video here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z8TxuNOdDD8&index=20&list=PLdSen-GVHIgjnpO7YPzjIOrgTl7aBQA9c
Watch our “11 Most EvilPeople in History” video here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NKSoXH7Gg_Q&index=15&list=PLdSen-GVHIgjnpO7YPzjIOrgTl7aBQA9c
"Los Zeta gunmen" by Source. Licensed under Fair use via Wikipedia
"Matazets-interrogationZetas" by Source. Licensed under Fair use via Wikipedia
"MataZetas-vs-CaballerosTemplarios" by Source. Licensed under Fair use via Wikipedia
"Crystal Meth" by Radspunk - Own work. Licensed under GFDL via Wikimedia Commons
"Militaresmexicanos-Matamoros" by ComputerJA - Own work. Licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0 via Wikimedia Commons
"Apodaca-fugitives" by Source. Licensed under Fair use via Wikipedia
"OscarManuelBernal-mugshot" by Source. Licensed under Fair use via Wikipedia
"Policia Federal (Mexico) cars at parade" by Christian Frausto Bernal - Flickr: Policia Federal destacamento Tepic. Licensed under CC BY-SA 2.0 via Wikimedia Commons
Casino RoyaleMonterrey 2.jpg By Carlos t - Own work, CC BY-SA 3.0, Wikimedia Commons
Casino Royale Monterrey.jpg By Carlos t - Own work, CC BY-SA 3.0 Wikimedia Commons
Bienvenidos a Tijuana – Welcome to Tijuana Mexico – archway.JPG By No machine-readable author provided. Johntex~commonswiki assumed (based on copyright claims). - No machine-readable source provided. Own work assumed (based on copyright claims)., CC BY 2.5,
With a $40 billion drug-trafficking business, several corrupt and violent groups in Mexico have emerged over the years as they attempt to control more money, land, and power. With it comes a natural struggle amongst one another in what's led to countless deaths throughout the country. As members rise, leaders fall, and lives are lost, blood is constantly being shed in a society where murder is synonymous with success. We now present to you, the top 10 horrific Mexican cartel attacks.
Today's topic was requested by Alltime Conspiracies. If you have any other topics you'd like to learn about, be sure to subscribe and write your suggestions in the comments section below.
Number 10: The SanFernando Massacres
August, 2010: Los Zetas—a notoriously ruthless Mexican drug cartel—intercepts buses trafficking 73 immigrants and executes all but one. They kidnap and slaughter the victims to deprive their rival, The Gulf Cartel, of the reinforcements they sent for. The lone survivor was an Ecuadorian man who was shot at the head but fortunately, the bullet missed his brain. After a shootout with Los Zetas, Mexican military units found the 72 bodies in a mass grave. This 2010 massacre took place along Highway 101 in San Fernando, Mexico and since then has been known as “The Highway of Death.”
Justice for the victims did not come, however, as the power and brutality of Los Zetas is greater than the law enforcement and government control. The Chief of Police investigating the massacre was murdered. Additionally, a year after the first massacre, 193 bodies of victim immigrants were found to have met the same violent fate. In 2011, the drug lord responsible for the massacres, Edgar “El Wache“ Montiel, was captured by Mexican Federal Police along with 80 other members of Los Zetas. “El Wache” Montiel bragged that some of the immigrants were forced to fight each other to death for the cartel members’ amusement.

Mexican drug cartels are infamous groups led by powerful narcotics lords. From Los Zetas to the CEO of crime's Sinaloa Cartel, they're responsible for some of the most violent firefights & attacks in Mexico.
Subscribe for new videos: http://goo.gl/SaufF4
Watch our "El Chapo UNCOVERED" video here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-BIGVF-J8eY&list=PLdSen-GVHIgh-yxysS-2bNtbvhzLxvSw9&index=43
Watch our "14 Most DangerousCities in the World" video here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H6aJP1TmYcg&list=PLdSen-GVHIgjnpO7YPzjIOrgTl7aBQA9c&index=4
Watch our “12 Deadliest Organized Crime Syndicates” video here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i2asUnSXZGo&index=26&list=PLdSen-GVHIgjnpO7YPzjIOrgTl7aBQA9c
Watch our “11 Most RuthlessGangs in the World” video here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z8TxuNOdDD8&index=20&list=PLdSen-GVHIgjnpO7YPzjIOrgTl7aBQA9c
Watch our “11 Most EvilPeople in History” video here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NKSoXH7Gg_Q&index=15&list=PLdSen-GVHIgjnpO7YPzjIOrgTl7aBQA9c
"Los Zeta gunmen" by Source. Licensed under Fair use via Wikipedia
"Matazets-interrogationZetas" by Source. Licensed under Fair use via Wikipedia
"MataZetas-vs-CaballerosTemplarios" by Source. Licensed under Fair use via Wikipedia
"Crystal Meth" by Radspunk - Own work. Licensed under GFDL via Wikimedia Commons
"Militaresmexicanos-Matamoros" by ComputerJA - Own work. Licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0 via Wikimedia Commons
"Apodaca-fugitives" by Source. Licensed under Fair use via Wikipedia
"OscarManuelBernal-mugshot" by Source. Licensed under Fair use via Wikipedia
"Policia Federal (Mexico) cars at parade" by Christian Frausto Bernal - Flickr: Policia Federal destacamento Tepic. Licensed under CC BY-SA 2.0 via Wikimedia Commons
Casino RoyaleMonterrey 2.jpg By Carlos t - Own work, CC BY-SA 3.0, Wikimedia Commons
Casino Royale Monterrey.jpg By Carlos t - Own work, CC BY-SA 3.0 Wikimedia Commons
Bienvenidos a Tijuana – Welcome to Tijuana Mexico – archway.JPG By No machine-readable author provided. Johntex~commonswiki assumed (based on copyright claims). - No machine-readable source provided. Own work assumed (based on copyright claims)., CC BY 2.5,
With a $40 billion drug-trafficking business, several corrupt and violent groups in Mexico have emerged over the years as they attempt to control more money, land, and power. With it comes a natural struggle amongst one another in what's led to countless deaths throughout the country. As members rise, leaders fall, and lives are lost, blood is constantly being shed in a society where murder is synonymous with success. We now present to you, the top 10 horrific Mexican cartel attacks.
Today's topic was requested by Alltime Conspiracies. If you have any other topics you'd like to learn about, be sure to subscribe and write your suggestions in the comments section below.
Number 10: The SanFernando Massacres
August, 2010: Los Zetas—a notoriously ruthless Mexican drug cartel—intercepts buses trafficking 73 immigrants and executes all but one. They kidnap and slaughter the victims to deprive their rival, The Gulf Cartel, of the reinforcements they sent for. The lone survivor was an Ecuadorian man who was shot at the head but fortunately, the bullet missed his brain. After a shootout with Los Zetas, Mexican military units found the 72 bodies in a mass grave. This 2010 massacre took place along Highway 101 in San Fernando, Mexico and since then has been known as “The Highway of Death.”
Justice for the victims did not come, however, as the power and brutality of Los Zetas is greater than the law enforcement and government control. The Chief of Police investigating the massacre was murdered. Additionally, a year after the first massacre, 193 bodies of victim immigrants were found to have met the same violent fate. In 2011, the drug lord responsible for the massacres, Edgar “El Wache“ Montiel, was captured by Mexican Federal Police along with 80 other members of Los Zetas. “El Wache” Montiel bragged that some of the immigrants were forced to fight each other to death for the cartel members’ amusement.

Body Cam Captures Moment Drug Cartel Ambushes Mexican Police

Leaked police body cam footage shows a recent moment in which Mexican officers were ambushed by a cartel attack.
The ambush occurred in the Mexican border stat...

Leaked police body cam footage shows a recent moment in which Mexican officers were ambushed by a cartel attack.
The ambush occurred in the Mexican border state of Chihuahua. While the cartel caught the police off guard, officers were quickly able to fire back, shooting with assault rifles and using their vehicles for cover.
It's unclear which branch of the cartel staged the ambush, but these shootouts are not unusual in Mexico. More than 200,000 people have been killed or abducted since the government declared war on organized crime in 2006.
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Leaked police body cam footage shows a recent moment in which Mexican officers were ambushed by a cartel attack.
The ambush occurred in the Mexican border state of Chihuahua. While the cartel caught the police off guard, officers were quickly able to fire back, shooting with assault rifles and using their vehicles for cover.
It's unclear which branch of the cartel staged the ambush, but these shootouts are not unusual in Mexico. More than 200,000 people have been killed or abducted since the government declared war on organized crime in 2006.
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Find us everywhere else:
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How To Report A Cartel and What Happens Next

The steps you should take if you have information about a cartel, including what happens when you report it to us and what we do to protect your identity. Find...

The steps you should take if you have information about a cartel, including what happens when you report it to us and what we do to protect your identity. Find out more at http://www.gov.uk/stopcartels

The steps you should take if you have information about a cartel, including what happens when you report it to us and what we do to protect your identity. Find out more at http://www.gov.uk/stopcartels

published:07 Feb 2018

views:237

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The Sinaloa Cartel Is Alive And Thriving Without El Chapo: VICE News Tonight

The Sinaloa drug cartel is the largest cartel in the world, and it’s estimated to rake in $3 billion a year. VICENews visited Mexico’s Golden Triangle, the stronghold of the Sinaloa cartel, just days before the extradition of drug lord El Chapo.
A decade ago, Mexico declared war on the country’s drug cartels, deploying the military to dismantle them. That means destroying their drug crops.
“They do the destruction by hand and also with fumigation with air force planes,” Cmdr. CesarAugusto Bonilla told VICE News in the “Golden Triangle,” which is notorious for its marijuana and poppy production. “They collect everything that’s been destroyed, and continue to incinerate it.”
These types of raids are supposed to cut into the cartel’s profits, just as the arrest of kingpins like El Chapo are supposed to cripple trafficking networks by removing their top commanders. But even after his decade-long imprisonment, and now as he faces extradition, the organization El Chapo built is very much intact.
“Nothing has changed here,” the local boss said. “Drug trafficking will never end.”
Read: “We visited a hidden poppy field the Sinaloa Cartel uses to produce heroin” - http://bit.ly/2jnKV93
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The Sinaloa drug cartel is the largest cartel in the world, and it’s estimated to rake in $3 billion a year. VICENews visited Mexico’s Golden Triangle, the stronghold of the Sinaloa cartel, just days before the extradition of drug lord El Chapo.
A decade ago, Mexico declared war on the country’s drug cartels, deploying the military to dismantle them. That means destroying their drug crops.
“They do the destruction by hand and also with fumigation with air force planes,” Cmdr. CesarAugusto Bonilla told VICE News in the “Golden Triangle,” which is notorious for its marijuana and poppy production. “They collect everything that’s been destroyed, and continue to incinerate it.”
These types of raids are supposed to cut into the cartel’s profits, just as the arrest of kingpins like El Chapo are supposed to cripple trafficking networks by removing their top commanders. But even after his decade-long imprisonment, and now as he faces extradition, the organization El Chapo built is very much intact.
“Nothing has changed here,” the local boss said. “Drug trafficking will never end.”
Read: “We visited a hidden poppy field the Sinaloa Cartel uses to produce heroin” - http://bit.ly/2jnKV93
Subscribe to VICE News here: http://bit.ly/Subscribe-to-VICE-News
Check out VICE News for more: http://vicenews.com
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The Juárez Cartel (Spanish: Cártel de Juárez), also known as the Vicente Carrillo Fuentes Organization, is a Mexican drug cartel based in Ciudad Juárez, Chihuahua, across the U.S.-Mexico border from El Paso, Texas. The cartel is one of several drug trafficking organizations that have been known to decapitate their rivals, mutilate their corpses and dump them in public places to instill fear not only into the general public, but also into local law enforcement and their rivals, the Sinaloa Cartel. The Juárez Cartel has an armed wing known as La Línea, a Juarez street gang that usually performs the executions. It also uses the Barrio Azteca gang to attack its enemies.
The Juárez Cartel was the dominant player in the center of the country, controlling a large percentage of the cocaine traffic from Mexico into the United States. The death of Amado Carrillo Fuentes in 1997 was the beginning of the decline of the Juárez cartel, as Carrillo relied on ties to Mexico's top-ranking drug interdiction officer, division general Jesús Gutiérrez Rebollo.
In September2011, the Mexican Federal Police reported that the cartel is now known as "NuevoCartel de Juárez" (New Juárez Cartel). It is alleged that the 'New Juárez Cartel' is responsible for recent executions in Ciudad Juárez and Chihuahua.
The cartel was founded around the 1970s. When the leader Pablo Acosta Villarreal was killed in April 1987 during a cross-border raid by Mexican Federal Police helicopters in the Rio Grande village of Santa Elena, Chihuahua, Rafael Aguilar Guajardo took his place as cartel leader.
The cartel leadership was handed down from Aguilar Guajardo to Amado Carrillo Fuentes in 1993 under the tutelage of his uncle, Ernesto Fonseca Carrillo. Amado brought his brothers and later his son into the business. After Amado died in 1997 following complications from plastic surgery, a brief turf war erupted over the control of the cartel, with Amado's brother, Vicente Carrillo Fuentes, becoming leader after defeating the Muñoz Talavera brothers.
Vicente Carrillo Fuentes then formed a partnership with Juan José Esparragoza Moreno, his brother Rodolfo Carrillo Fuentes, his nephew Vicente Carrillo Leyva,[10] Ricardo GarciaUrquiza, and formed an alliance with other drug lords such as Ismael "Mayo" Zambada in Sinaloa and Baja California, the Beltrán Leyva brothers in Monterrey, and Joaquín "El Chapo" Guzmán in Nayarit, Sinaloa and Tamaulipas.
When Vicente took control of the cartel, the organization was in flux. The death of Amado created a large power vacuum in the Mexican underworld. The Carrillo Fuentes brothers became the most powerful organization during the 1990s while Vicente was able to avoid direct conflict and increase the strength of the Juárez Cartel. The relationship between the Carrillo Fuentes clan and the other members of the organization grew unstable towards the end of the 1990s and into the 2000s. During the 1990s and early 2000s, drug lords from contiguous Mexican states forged an alliance that became known as 'The Golden TriangleAlliance' or 'La AlianzaTriángulo de Oro' because of its three-state area of influence: Chihuahua, south of the U.S. state of Texas, Durango and Sinaloa. However, this alliance was broken when after the Sinaloa Cartel drug lord, Joaquín Guzmán Loera (aka: Shorty), refused to pay to the Juarez Cartel for the right to use some smuggling routes into the U.S.
In 2001, after Joaquín Guzmán Loera 'El Chapo' escaped from prison, many Juárez Cartel members defected to Guzmán Loera's Sinaloa Cartel. In 2004, Vicente's brother was killed, allegedly by order of Guzmán Loera. Carrillo Fuentes retaliated by assassinating Guzmán's brother in prison. This ignited a turf war between the two cartels, which was more or less put on hold from 2005 to 2006 because of the Sinaloa Cartel's war against the Gulf Cartel.
After the organization collapsed, some elements of it were incorporated into the Sinaloa Cartel, which absorbed much of the Juárez Cartel's former territory.[13] The Juárez Cartel has been able to either corrupt or intimidate high-ranking officials in order to obtain information on law enforcement operatives and acquire protection from the police and judicial systems.
The Juárez cartel has been found to operate in 21 Mexican states. Its principal bases are Culiacán, Monterrey, Ciudad Juárez, Ojinaga, MexicoCity, Guadalajara, Cuernavaca and Cancún. Members of the cartel were implicated in the serial murder site in Ciudad Juárez that was discovered in 2004 and has been dubbed the House of Death. Since 2007, the Juárez Cartel has been locked in a vicious battle with its former partner, the Sinaloa Cartel, for control of Juárez. The fighting between them has left thousands dead in Chihuahua. The Juárez Cartel relies on two enforcement gangs to exercise control over both sides of the border: La Linea and Barrio Azteca.

The Juárez Cartel (Spanish: Cártel de Juárez), also known as the Vicente Carrillo Fuentes Organization, is a Mexican drug cartel based in Ciudad Juárez, Chihuahua, across the U.S.-Mexico border from El Paso, Texas. The cartel is one of several drug trafficking organizations that have been known to decapitate their rivals, mutilate their corpses and dump them in public places to instill fear not only into the general public, but also into local law enforcement and their rivals, the Sinaloa Cartel. The Juárez Cartel has an armed wing known as La Línea, a Juarez street gang that usually performs the executions. It also uses the Barrio Azteca gang to attack its enemies.
The Juárez Cartel was the dominant player in the center of the country, controlling a large percentage of the cocaine traffic from Mexico into the United States. The death of Amado Carrillo Fuentes in 1997 was the beginning of the decline of the Juárez cartel, as Carrillo relied on ties to Mexico's top-ranking drug interdiction officer, division general Jesús Gutiérrez Rebollo.
In September2011, the Mexican Federal Police reported that the cartel is now known as "NuevoCartel de Juárez" (New Juárez Cartel). It is alleged that the 'New Juárez Cartel' is responsible for recent executions in Ciudad Juárez and Chihuahua.
The cartel was founded around the 1970s. When the leader Pablo Acosta Villarreal was killed in April 1987 during a cross-border raid by Mexican Federal Police helicopters in the Rio Grande village of Santa Elena, Chihuahua, Rafael Aguilar Guajardo took his place as cartel leader.
The cartel leadership was handed down from Aguilar Guajardo to Amado Carrillo Fuentes in 1993 under the tutelage of his uncle, Ernesto Fonseca Carrillo. Amado brought his brothers and later his son into the business. After Amado died in 1997 following complications from plastic surgery, a brief turf war erupted over the control of the cartel, with Amado's brother, Vicente Carrillo Fuentes, becoming leader after defeating the Muñoz Talavera brothers.
Vicente Carrillo Fuentes then formed a partnership with Juan José Esparragoza Moreno, his brother Rodolfo Carrillo Fuentes, his nephew Vicente Carrillo Leyva,[10] Ricardo GarciaUrquiza, and formed an alliance with other drug lords such as Ismael "Mayo" Zambada in Sinaloa and Baja California, the Beltrán Leyva brothers in Monterrey, and Joaquín "El Chapo" Guzmán in Nayarit, Sinaloa and Tamaulipas.
When Vicente took control of the cartel, the organization was in flux. The death of Amado created a large power vacuum in the Mexican underworld. The Carrillo Fuentes brothers became the most powerful organization during the 1990s while Vicente was able to avoid direct conflict and increase the strength of the Juárez Cartel. The relationship between the Carrillo Fuentes clan and the other members of the organization grew unstable towards the end of the 1990s and into the 2000s. During the 1990s and early 2000s, drug lords from contiguous Mexican states forged an alliance that became known as 'The Golden TriangleAlliance' or 'La AlianzaTriángulo de Oro' because of its three-state area of influence: Chihuahua, south of the U.S. state of Texas, Durango and Sinaloa. However, this alliance was broken when after the Sinaloa Cartel drug lord, Joaquín Guzmán Loera (aka: Shorty), refused to pay to the Juarez Cartel for the right to use some smuggling routes into the U.S.
In 2001, after Joaquín Guzmán Loera 'El Chapo' escaped from prison, many Juárez Cartel members defected to Guzmán Loera's Sinaloa Cartel. In 2004, Vicente's brother was killed, allegedly by order of Guzmán Loera. Carrillo Fuentes retaliated by assassinating Guzmán's brother in prison. This ignited a turf war between the two cartels, which was more or less put on hold from 2005 to 2006 because of the Sinaloa Cartel's war against the Gulf Cartel.
After the organization collapsed, some elements of it were incorporated into the Sinaloa Cartel, which absorbed much of the Juárez Cartel's former territory.[13] The Juárez Cartel has been able to either corrupt or intimidate high-ranking officials in order to obtain information on law enforcement operatives and acquire protection from the police and judicial systems.
The Juárez cartel has been found to operate in 21 Mexican states. Its principal bases are Culiacán, Monterrey, Ciudad Juárez, Ojinaga, MexicoCity, Guadalajara, Cuernavaca and Cancún. Members of the cartel were implicated in the serial murder site in Ciudad Juárez that was discovered in 2004 and has been dubbed the House of Death. Since 2007, the Juárez Cartel has been locked in a vicious battle with its former partner, the Sinaloa Cartel, for control of Juárez. The fighting between them has left thousands dead in Chihuahua. The Juárez Cartel relies on two enforcement gangs to exercise control over both sides of the border: La Linea and Barrio Azteca.

A Bloody Week in Ciudad Juarez - a cartel killer tells all

A warning, this report contains some scenes viewers may find distressing.
Our Latin America Correspondent Guillermo Galdos spent a week in the city of Ciudad Juarez, just across the US border in Mexico, one of the key routes for drugs and people into the United States and where the war's frontlines are becoming even more blurred.
Last year was the bloodiest in Mexico's recent history. More than 27,000 people were killed, as the drug war claimed ever more victims.
Now even more of those who report on the killings are also paying the price. More than 40 journalists have now been killed in Mexico in the last six years, including 12 last year alone.

42:19

Kidnapped and TORTURED by a Cartel for 16 days - Fresh Out: Life After The Penitentiary

Kidnapped and TORTURED by a Cartel for 16 days - Fresh Out: Life After The Penitentiary

http://www.freshoutseries.com/home.htmlLarryPollock, The proprietor of Stallion Labs thought he was safe by operating in mexico, but learned just how far the corrupt government's reach could go. He was kidnapped and tortured for 16 days and still had to do federal time. He is one of few that has encountered a cartel and lived to tell about it. This is a true story.
Like us on facebook: https://www.facebook.com/pages/Fresh-Out-Life-After-The-Penitentiary/360204017440562
-~-~~-~~~-~~-~-
Please watch: "Do you think race would be a factor in SHTF as it is in prison? - PrisonTalk 14.7"
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=71FSdSLRwxQ
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Cartel Land Official Trailer 1 (2015) - Drug Cartel Documentary HD

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Cartel LandOfficialTrailer 1 (2015) - Drug CartelDocumentary HD
CARTEL LAND is a classic western set in the 21st century, pitting vigilantes on both sides of the border against the vicious Mexican drug cartels. With unprecedented access, this character-driven film provokes deep questions about lawlessness, the breakdown of order, and whether it is just for citizens to take up arms to fight violence with violence.

10 Horrific Mexican Cartel Attacks

Mexican drug cartels are infamous groups led by powerful narcotics lords. From Los Zetas to the CEO of crime's Sinaloa Cartel, they're responsible for some of the most violent firefights & attacks in Mexico.
Subscribe for new videos: http://goo.gl/SaufF4
Watch our "El Chapo UNCOVERED" video here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-BIGVF-J8eY&list=PLdSen-GVHIgh-yxysS-2bNtbvhzLxvSw9&index=43
Watch our "14 Most DangerousCities in the World" video here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H6aJP1TmYcg&list=PLdSen-GVHIgjnpO7YPzjIOrgTl7aBQA9c&index=4
Watch our “12 Deadliest Organized Crime Syndicates” video here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i2asUnSXZGo&index=26&list=PLdSen-GVHIgjnpO7YPzjIOrgTl7aBQA9c
Watch our “11 Most RuthlessGangs in the World” video here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z8TxuNOdDD8&index=20&list=PLdSen-GVHIgjnpO7YPzjIOrgTl7aBQA9c
Watch our “11 Most EvilPeople in History” video here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NKSoXH7Gg_Q&index=15&list=PLdSen-GVHIgjnpO7YPzjIOrgTl7aBQA9c
"Los Zeta gunmen" by Source. Licensed under Fair use via Wikipedia
"Matazets-interrogationZetas" by Source. Licensed under Fair use via Wikipedia
"MataZetas-vs-CaballerosTemplarios" by Source. Licensed under Fair use via Wikipedia
"Crystal Meth" by Radspunk - Own work. Licensed under GFDL via Wikimedia Commons
"Militaresmexicanos-Matamoros" by ComputerJA - Own work. Licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0 via Wikimedia Commons
"Apodaca-fugitives" by Source. Licensed under Fair use via Wikipedia
"OscarManuelBernal-mugshot" by Source. Licensed under Fair use via Wikipedia
"Policia Federal (Mexico) cars at parade" by Christian Frausto Bernal - Flickr: Policia Federal destacamento Tepic. Licensed under CC BY-SA 2.0 via Wikimedia Commons
Casino RoyaleMonterrey 2.jpg By Carlos t - Own work, CC BY-SA 3.0, Wikimedia Commons
Casino Royale Monterrey.jpg By Carlos t - Own work, CC BY-SA 3.0 Wikimedia Commons
Bienvenidos a Tijuana – Welcome to Tijuana Mexico – archway.JPG By No machine-readable author provided. Johntex~commonswiki assumed (based on copyright claims). - No machine-readable source provided. Own work assumed (based on copyright claims)., CC BY 2.5,
With a $40 billion drug-trafficking business, several corrupt and violent groups in Mexico have emerged over the years as they attempt to control more money, land, and power. With it comes a natural struggle amongst one another in what's led to countless deaths throughout the country. As members rise, leaders fall, and lives are lost, blood is constantly being shed in a society where murder is synonymous with success. We now present to you, the top 10 horrific Mexican cartel attacks.
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Number 10: The SanFernando Massacres
August, 2010: Los Zetas—a notoriously ruthless Mexican drug cartel—intercepts buses trafficking 73 immigrants and executes all but one. They kidnap and slaughter the victims to deprive their rival, The Gulf Cartel, of the reinforcements they sent for. The lone survivor was an Ecuadorian man who was shot at the head but fortunately, the bullet missed his brain. After a shootout with Los Zetas, Mexican military units found the 72 bodies in a mass grave. This 2010 massacre took place along Highway 101 in San Fernando, Mexico and since then has been known as “The Highway of Death.”
Justice for the victims did not come, however, as the power and brutality of Los Zetas is greater than the law enforcement and government control. The Chief of Police investigating the massacre was murdered. Additionally, a year after the first massacre, 193 bodies of victim immigrants were found to have met the same violent fate. In 2011, the drug lord responsible for the massacres, Edgar “El Wache“ Montiel, was captured by Mexican Federal Police along with 80 other members of Los Zetas. “El Wache” Montiel bragged that some of the immigrants were forced to fight each other to death for the cartel members’ amusement.

Body Cam Captures Moment Drug Cartel Ambushes Mexican Police

Leaked police body cam footage shows a recent moment in which Mexican officers were ambushed by a cartel attack.
The ambush occurred in the Mexican border state of Chihuahua. While the cartel caught the police off guard, officers were quickly able to fire back, shooting with assault rifles and using their vehicles for cover.
It's unclear which branch of the cartel staged the ambush, but these shootouts are not unusual in Mexico. More than 200,000 people have been killed or abducted since the government declared war on organized crime in 2006.
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How To Report A Cartel and What Happens Next

The steps you should take if you have information about a cartel, including what happens when you report it to us and what we do to protect your identity. Find out more at http://www.gov.uk/stopcartels

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The Sinaloa Cartel Is Alive And Thriving Without El Chapo: VICE News Tonight

The Sinaloa drug cartel is the largest cartel in the world, and it’s estimated to rake in ...

The Sinaloa Cartel Is Alive And Thriving Without El Chapo: VICE News Tonight

The Sinaloa drug cartel is the largest cartel in the world, and it’s estimated to rake in $3 billion a year. VICENews visited Mexico’s Golden Triangle, the stronghold of the Sinaloa cartel, just days before the extradition of drug lord El Chapo.
A decade ago, Mexico declared war on the country’s drug cartels, deploying the military to dismantle them. That means destroying their drug crops.
“They do the destruction by hand and also with fumigation with air force planes,” Cmdr. CesarAugusto Bonilla told VICE News in the “Golden Triangle,” which is notorious for its marijuana and poppy production. “They collect everything that’s been destroyed, and continue to incinerate it.”
These types of raids are supposed to cut into the cartel’s profits, just as the arrest of kingpins like El Chapo are supposed to cripple trafficking networks by removing their top commanders. But even after his decade-long imprisonment, and now as he faces extradition, the organization El Chapo built is very much intact.
“Nothing has changed here,” the local boss said. “Drug trafficking will never end.”
Read: “We visited a hidden poppy field the Sinaloa Cartel uses to produce heroin” - http://bit.ly/2jnKV93
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